property in the area. It is described on the NSW heritage database as being designed in the "Victorian Italianate style". And as a "Two storey rendered brick terrace with rendered brick verandah formed as three semi-circular arches sprung from square columns between and plain rendered balustrade panels." Heritage Jeffreys Street Heritage Conservation Area At its meeting of 8 March 2010, North Sydney Council's Planning and Development Committee resolved to investigate the establishment of a new heritage conservation area centred on Jeffreys Street, Kirribilli.A consultant was engaged to prepare a report. A report was subsequently completed by John Oultram Heritage & Design titled Proposed Conservation Area, Jeffreys Street, Kirribilli. The consultant's assessment was then presented to Council on 29 Nov 2010 which resolved to adopt the recommendations of the Heritage Assessment and to commence the process of preparing a planning proposal to establish a new heritage conservation area centered on Jeffreys Street. The planning proposal was then presented to and adopted by Council on 21 Mar 2011 which resolved to forward the planning proposal to the Minister for Planning seeking a gateway determination under section 56 of the EP&A Act 1979. The Minister accepted the proposal and the Jeffreys Street Heritage Conservation Area was gazetted on 16 December 2011. Collections Relevant historical collections are recorded at the following libraries: Stanton Library (North Sydney Council) State Library of NSW St Aloysius' College National Library of Australia Etymology Locality Over the past 200 years the immediate area has been called by many names: Huntershill, the name coined by Thoman Muir St Leonards, the area was originally part of the Parish and Municipality of St Leonards East, early Parish maps refer North Sydney Kiarabilli, an Aboriginal word which means "good fishing spot" Milsons Point Kirribilli Point Kirribilli was first used in about 1853 and the use of Kirribilli as a suburb or locality is more recent. Confusion over the name of the street As to the confusion about the street's name, various government departments spell the name of the street in three different ways. The street has mainly been called Jeffrey Street for much of the past 150 years. Certainly, it is easier to pronounce the name of the street without the "s" on the end of Jeffrey. There are three common spelling variations as follows: The earliest map showing Jeffrey Street is contained in a book about Robert Campbell. The map refers to